Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05

! hers of the l. o o. +. and A. o. U. "
This division was concluded by the Sor
of st. George, who turned out aoou
Q thirty strong.
THE NATIVE SONS.
The third divison formed on Sprin
street, right resting on Seventh, lei
thrown back toward Sixth. This wa
headed by the Meme Bros band, fol
lowed by T.. G. Weyse, Marshal AM
staff. Following the advance were allie
eorical tableaux representing the histor,
of the State. First came an old Mexi-
can carreta, or cart, drawn by TWO ia
oxen and driven by an old native Call
fornian, with, Mexican boys on 100
urging the oxen forward. This repre-,
sented the primitive Californian, and
was quite a curiosity. 1t was followed
iby A wagon continuing complete miners
outfit. decorated witt the national col
ors, The territorial pioneers ana 99ers.
in carriages, formed quite large part
of this division, and there were many
wellknown faces among them. Los
Angeles Parlor No. as, N. 3. Z. W.
turned out about forty strong and was
followed bv Ramona Parlor No. y, N.
Is. G.. W., containing sixty. Inc msm
bers of the latter Parlor had taken
enough interest in the celebration to
provide themselves with Japanese UNI
brellas and fans, and these added greatly
to their appearance. This Parlor es-
corted the officers of the day in car
riages. Following was the Turnverein
GeImania forty strong, and the Aus
trian Vercia, fifty strong. Both of these
orders presented fine appearance, as
also did the A. o. H., which turned out
over seventy.fve. The latter brought
up the rear Of this division.
FOURTH DIVISION.
The Fourth Division formed on Spring
street, right resting on Seventh street,
left thrown back toward Eighth street.
This division was headed by w. L.
Williams, marshal, and staff, followed
by Fred Dohs' band. The Carpenters
Union turned out over $50 men. Each
of these carried square bound with
ribbons of the national colors aud orna'
mented with small flags.
The Sheet Metal Workers division was
beaded by a canopied wagon, in which
was hung huge silvered bell re present
ing the Independence bell with its his
torical crack. There were about seventy
five metal workers in line and these
were followed by the Bakers Union, the
forty members of which were dressed in
white aprons and caps. The Los Ange-
les Base Ball Club and the Athletics
turned out in uniform and closed this
division, in which was included the rep
resentation of the seal of California with
live grizzly bear and the Goddess
Minerva.
This was immediately followed by
scenic wagon carrying the the two cannon
usually seen at the court house. These
were on supports on which was inscribed
"Relics of lS47," and General
Kearney."
THE FIFTH DIVISION.
The Fifth Division formed on Fort
street, right resting on 7th. left thrown
back toward Sixth street. This was
headed by the Norwalk Band and was
devoted to the Fire Department. Wal.
ter S. Moore Chief Engineer and d. A.
Moriarty First Assistant came first. The
Exempts came next with very hand
somely decorated cart drawn by Shet-
land ponies. The engines and hose
carts following were No. l j. kuhrts,
No. 2 w. s. Moore, No. Vigilance
Hook & Ladder Co. No. l, Park Hose
Co. No. |. East Los Angeles Co. No. 2,
and Morris Vineyard Hose Co. No. 3.
All of the engines and carts were pol.
ished to the highest pitch and deco.
rated nicely. The Morris Vineyard
Hose Co. presented fine appearance in
their uniforms as they drew an old time
cart handsomely decorated.
THE TRADES.
The Sixth Division was very interest
ing from the fact that it presented the
different industries to the people and
gave them an idea of what is being done in
this city, of which they seem to have no
adequate idea. 1t was headed by Eu.
gene German Marshal and staff, and the |
Santa Ana Band followed by the city |
and county officials in carriages. All OF
the following firms named made very
handsome displays, draped and deco
rated with flags.
Club Stables IN. A. Covarrubius)-l
Horses with bonnets, carriage decorated
with ribbons.
j. P. Taggart & Ce.--Carriage decor
with flags and ivy. Canopied platform
containing huge cask on which was |
seated the Goddess of Fortune. Also |
handsomely decorated summer house
containing children.
C. p. Haas-Immense house of stats,
in which many coorers were at work on |
barrels and casks in ell stages OF con.
struotion.
McNally & Young, contractors-Dec-
GRATED bus full of guests and eight wag-
ons adorned with national colers and |
showing the big business done by this
firm.
C. A. Erhar.-Galvanized iron store
front 20 feet high.
L. G. Wyatt-Decorated wagon.
E. X. Green-Working windmill on
truck; decorated.
w. s. Maxwell-Wagon laden with
coal.
j. B. Doder & Co.-Handsomely dec
GRATED wagon with huge umbrella of ma
tional colors.
New Home Sewing Machines taste
fully adorned with red, white and blue.
Popular Hat Store-Painted illumin-
ated sign; driver with enormous hat.
Smiths Prize Soap-Three wagons,
handsomely decorated.
Holmes & Scott-Wagon laden with
coal, surmounted by bale of hay decor.
ated.
Fl. Giese-Three wagons, tastefully
decorated.
Battle of Gettysburg - Illuminated
signs on frame wagon.
Alex. Dallss-Two wagons with con-
tractors materials.
South Junction Store-Wagon taste.
fully adorned with red, white and blue.
Lacy. Ward & Co.-Wagon containing
iron water-pipe makers, wagon with ma
chinery in motion; four wagons laden
with artisans at work; one wagon with
water pipe; one wagon with hos-alr
EvoaIIapt I;on1ny